davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-11
ClAjTCD'S Dresses, ''ROmNaHtS,7

Child's white suit, neatly trimmed with
Hamburg, slightly suilcd size years
Regular price, c,,",,..'...,.,,.s2 2.s0
'lcmnnnt' priCc",,,,., .,,,Si.bO .
y Child's Firc Vs. tie Suits, trimmed with
embroidery; one I years, one years; both
slightly suilcd,
Regular price. .......,..."..."siil
"RCmunut" rricc......,.. S2j1
Misses White Suits, nll-oycr embroidery;
one ycnrs and one 10 years.
"Remnantn price. ,...... .....S200
Ladies' SHtnC Suits, brown, navy aul
black, sizes 3g, - and 30 slightly solcd.
Regular price. ......,,,..,..''''SB5O
"NCmnantN price, C,.....,...slO 100
ladies' Fine Black Jerseys, only sizes 20,
S and g. plated Bcton front.
Regular rlce...,,.,.u...,,."s221
"icmnant' rrico.,."....,...si,5O
The prices on these suits
will be the same on Satur-
days or Monday following
the "Remnant" day, but the
broken assortments and
soiled and returned goods
are gathered together and
remarked every Thursday,
SO that Friday is the best day to look for
mark.down bargains at the Boston Dry Goods
House. -
WOODWARD 81 LoTHROP.
Cor. iith and Il ats. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-11
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
The Thermometer

The Thermometer
at . O'Clock to-day at standlford's drug
store, corner Of Ninth and streets, inii.
Gates 90' in the shade.
Drink Phil. Hest Brcwing Com
pnny's milwaukee, Beer.
the acknowledged Beer OF the District. For
trademark (which appears on every bottlel,
see Sunday papers Retalled by dealers
generally and wholesale only by Il. ID. Ilar-
per, 703 and 105 North Capitol street.
Having bought out
the stock OF the book store which lately oc-
cupied No. i0g Market Space, the new addi'
tion to our establishment, we shall close
out the entire line OF books at onc-halt
regular prices. This stock includes a full
line OF standard works in poetry, history,
fiction and travels. Also fine line OF II.
lustrated and gift books, prayer-books and
hymuals. This is an opportunity OF secur-
Ing a variety of valuable works at prices
wholly Unprecedented.
Boston VARIETY STORE,
705, 707 aud 70J Market Space.
SMITH & WARDwELL.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-11
1t Is the Hest.
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

1t Is the Hest.
Ask for It. schlitzs' Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-11
STEAM BOATS.
DAILY TO NORFOLK AND FORT
- MONROE.

GEORGE LEARY" AND "EXCELSIOR."
The EXCELSIOR" will leave seventh
street wharf on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS ut $50 y. m aud the "LEARY"
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURD-
AVS from same wharf at same hour,
RETURNING, leave NORFOLK daily, except
Monday, at 4 p. IN. Exclusive connection with
Boston and Providence steamers. Connect
also with all other rail and steamboat lines at
Norfolk and Fort Monroe
Rooms and tickets al 1851 and Gl0 Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Knoxs Express, COB Penn
sylyania avenue, who will check baggage at
hotels and private residences. LEARY'S
Telephone Call, 7i53.
For other information apply at office, Sew
enth street wharf. WIN. Il. WEIGH,
Superintendent and General Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-11

NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MON
IN ROE.-Daiy line to Norfolk, stopping
at Plney Point going and returning. Steamers
Lady Of the Lake and Jane Moseey leave
every day from 7th-st wharf at p m; excel
lent meals, 75c. staterooms secured and bag
gage checked at 1919 and 1851 Pa ave and on
steamer. Telephone call "a.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-11
Smith, Smith, Smith,


rrade,a 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Turf Notes.
ISArGuRAL duy

~lNNAhAhAA wy
Tnr sound Of the buglc 10 the ially.ho
will he heard ON the streets today, herald.
ing the advent Of the racing season.
.ifnE p%frcshment privileges under the
stand will be- guidcdby Mr.. II. Leurhmann,
whose name j. sufficient 10 guarantee good
goods and good attention.
Every member Of the Jockey club, with
their wives or sWcathcaris. arc expected Ia
bc present promptly bclop the bell taps
Ia the tint race every day through the
meeting.
Cot. wooDRrrr, 81 New Orleans, does
the starting. Ills integrity IL ungucstiuna.
BILE. Get them all of together, colonel, and
there will he no grumbling, and thcrethcy
80. May the beet horse win.
Ina y. BRiDE, the pinccly bookmakcr.
etc, auciionccr. prcsidcs over that depart
mcnt. His face shows that YOU will 90.
your money Il you buy the winning hons
lie gives no tips.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
The u~ississippi supremc court.

Special Dispatch Ia the Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE October
term of the supreme court OF Mississippi
began this morning with Justices Arnold
and Campbell on the bench, Chief Justice
Cooper being absent on account of sick
ness. The docket for the Flint district was
taken up and the call proceeded with. A
number of eases were submitted, some OF
which were argued orally. The argu-
ment Of the two eases, cX parte Hamilton
and Euhanks, was set for next Monday,
the oath inst. There are quite q number
OF prominent attorneys from other coun-
ties in the district in attendance on the
court looking after their eases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

Ninth Annual Meeting To Ne Held Here
beginning Thursday.

The ninth annual State convention,
Young Mems Christian association, will
BE- held In this city, at the rooms Of the
associntion, No. 2O7 Main street, beginning
noxt Thursday afternoon, adiouming sun.
day. This l. one week later than the date
originally decided upon, hut the change
yns necessary, aud will doubtless bring
about n morc fruitful meeting. II ~ O
certain that 4 large number Oi association
mon will be- present; hut, M the number
III delegates from each association h nm.
limited. every Young Mems Christian ~.
sociation IN the State Is urged 10 he well
represented.
Ihc international committee will hc
urup4rnicd los Mr.. James B0wrun and
Nj. l.. n. Wisharl, college secretary.
Prominent workers from other sections
will be- present, including John " Elliott,
rrncnl secretary. Minneapolis, Mimi; VI,
is. Williams, State secretary Of Georgia.
George II. simmons, general secretary.
Louisville, Ky; James Birdie, general
secretary, Little Rock, Ark and the gym
,ml secretary, Of Roanoke, Va. Mr ;. VI,
sayiorl formerly State secretary Oi Massa.
,busetis. will bc present with his trained
male quartet, and the prospects are favor
allie f6r the largest, most Instructive an'
entertaining convention ever held IN th'
state. The Memphis people will be read
and Glad TO give the young men q heart!
CHRISTIAN welcome, and viii provide enter
,ninment Tor all accredited delegates AM
corresponding members.
Every delegate mus, have crcdential
,rom he secretary II his association
Wanks may be had Of the association se'
,~.tarics or the chairman Of the state con
Ts3itcc. $1,000
- IN stations In the state by hayin
railroad agcnt Of starting point sign CO
tiacate, upon presentation Of which, pro-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

AT q period of life when budding woman
hood requires all her strength to meet the
demands nature makes upon il, many a
young returns home from the severe
mental strain Of school with q broken down
constitution, and her functions disarrangcd,
to go to an early grave. II She had been
wisely counscled and given the benefit OF
DR.. Piercc's 'Favoritc Prescription her
bodily development might have kept pace
beauty would not have given way TO decline
md dnnth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
d r.. d. S. 20 MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL D~ISPENSARY
No. n Jefferson stroot,

Bet. Main and Front, MEMPHIS, TENN.
lfsthbltshul In i-ol
nu JOHNSON f acknowledged ~ al taftics IN.
trnstoi as 10 iat The mwt tunrcwiul phJsi'
clan in the treatment % private uf fecfVt dlsoHs's
uuift. Permanent runs guaranteed IN every cnsc,
male ~ female. Nrtput Catrs ~ tuuuffhCa hnl
syphilis rurd iu ~ few days Without The nee ~
msp4uf. change ~ diet ~ hlnlmnco trun busl
eatrd without TIE uHr II mrr'ufYs Involuntary
los ~ semen stopped IN n short time. tuncvn
irum imtotrnfy ~ l1fs ~ sexual ppNou rcsiurs1tD
iug NiVuf lu u frW WgrfH, victims ~ sgliuhuen
and .sstssi,p ,rnryt suffering rum spprmat0uhcn
and inss NJ physical and mtninl power speedily
ami ts,unabshuy rufVd. Particular attention taii
hi 10 Dlafrass III Women and cures guaranteed.
pTiss aud old snrrs cufvi without the nee ~ cnustic
or thc luiir. Al uuufultniions strictly cUuhdUn.
tiai' Medicines sent ~ CSpns 10 all partA u tho
&c Notllnrmen cured NJ half the usual mica
One hours ifUm . O'Clock an. b. Oclock pm.
u. T. JOHNSON. MI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
LOST His Arm.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal,

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. l7.-This after
noon at Wrightsvillc station, between
here and Pine Bluff, laddie Boon, rcsid-
ing at the corner OF Broadway and Mark
ham street, this city, and who was in the
employ of Davis q Son, bus men Of Little
Rock, was thrown under the Little Rock
bound passenger train, sustaining serious
injuries. lie wal brought home, where
his right arm had to be %amputated above
the elbow,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
X r DAY.

The following program for the fint ex-
IA day rtthc Memphis jockey clubcoursc,
tomorrow, Wednesday, October 10, has
been arranged:
Tint Hncc-Solllnr purse $40, 81 which. go "a
second. iuf maidcus. nl ages. tiiS Weight iof
nru. unc pound ior each leo To loo. two POUNDS
for each iU les.
second ~Ra0,-Purc $50. ~ which so 10 second.
Thfrc year olds aud upward, which have not won
this ytur two ~ more mcys 81 sltpp. 90 n single
me oi s.Wn value allowed, : pounds, ur not hay
Ing won since August I, allowed pounds sep
trtnirr H. " pounds this year, - pouuds
mnidrns. ~ pounds One mile.
Tlipi iaCc-fut al hgCr, pure 500, oi which
80 10 Hcuuud. aud - Ia thirl. liorts not haNine
Won a race uf 81. AZ value. ur two ui tltd1 each, ui
four ~ murc mrrs since juno 18TH, hlluNcd 9
pounds. az not having Non n race since May Ath.
~ pounds this year, o. pound, mnldcns Hour year.
Old mud upWufd, - pounds. selling Hccs not
counted in either Cus: one mile aud hall a iut
long. .
Fourth Eacc-prrc syn. ot which so 20 second
iof hon-r that have not Won n prc sinrr ortptci
r. hurss that have run uuplnrcd NnCc uctohti
I. allowed b rounds HgNgu MfluugH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Now IN The Time

To use Hodges Sarsaparilla with Iodide Of
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. a
certain cure for rheumatism. scroiulous
affections, and all diseases peculiar TO ic-
males. Renovatcs and invigoratcs the sys-
ten. Physicians recommend il. Take no
other. Rangum Root Medicine Co, manu-
facturers, Nashville, Tenn. 81 per bottle.
Sold at Holsters drug store, 2S3 Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
INuicd for Nothing.

Special Dispatch To the Appeal.
RoLLISG FoRR, Miss, Oct. lI-llcnry
Brown was shot and killed by Harry At
kins ut Egcrmont, Miss, last night in a
quarrel growing out OF a game of cards.
Both were colorcd. Brown was put in jai
today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

L,-cu-ri-A has tonic and all other effects
which nature demands when she is in dis
trCSg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
Tho Window Glass Outlook,

Messrs. @. @. Kelly, D. J. Smith and 8.
Q. Hamilton, OF the Window Glass fac.
tory, returned from the manufacturer
meeting at Pittsburgh Last night, says the
Bellaire Independent. The meeting was a
very full ono, all the factories In the
country except four being represented.
A wage committee with power to arrange
the scale for the next fire was appointed.
The members are James A. Chambers,
William Loeiller and Joseph Stewart, Of
Pittsburgh; Thomas D. Catlin, OF Ottawa,
Ill. A. =. DuPaw, Of Ravenna, O. This
committee was given sole charge OF the
wage question, and each manufacturer
signed paper agreeing not to start up
next fire until the committee gives notice
that tho question has been satisfactorily
settled. This action does not imply that
a strike or lockout has to come, but was
merely to inaure unity OF action on the
part Of the manufacturers and indicate
their determination to resist any unrea-
sonable demand. No definite action was
taken in regard to the summer shutdown.
Last year the glass workers. union, with
out consultation with the manufacturers,
fixed the annual stoppa9e from June Is to
September 10, but since consented to per.
NIT it's members to work to July /. The
manufacturers concluded that action on
their part was unnecessary, and it was un-
derstood that some would close June Is
and others run to July if the condition
OF the market warranted it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
THE sEcoNpF I
OF tho 'Muldoon r. Series on Trinl-No
y .LAEtt ILLi-H Verdict Vet. M Y. !. ,.s.IiL

(, 49, gl Vetulct hets gtleighlT Adsth
Yesterday forenoon several Witnesses
were put on the stand in Judge Boyd'a
Court by City Solicitor Caldwell to rebut
the evidence for the defense In the
Muldoon case. They all swore to having
seen Thomas MuldooD, the father OF Bob,
strike Officer Carney on the right ear aud
side Of the neck with steel or iron rod or
a piece Of lead pipe or some other bright
object. This testimony concluded. The
attorneys argued the case to the Jury. the
defense taking the position that whatever
might have been the conduct Of Bob Null.
doom on the night in question, he should
not be found guilty unless he created
tumult and disorder tending to a breach
Of tho peace. Tho case was given 10 the
Jury shortly alter four o'clock, Judge
Boyd instructing them that they ahouId
find Muldoon guilty II tho evidence show.
ed disorderly conduct on :. his part,
whether sueh conduct was In the pres.
enCe OF the officer or not. 'l.gli
At 8 o'clock the Jury had not agreed
upon verdict, and court adjourned till
0 o'clock this morning. ~
As soon as the case against Bob Null.
doom for disorder was finished, Thomas
Muldoon, the father, was put on trial iol
obstrncting Officer Carney by force In the
discharge OF his duty. Several witnesses
testified to the same state OF affairs as was
brought out In the former case, new evil
dence Of the blow struck Carney by Mul,
doom and OF the other actB of remittance
being given. The evidence for the
prosecution was not finished when the
court adjourned. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
"A FINE PROGRAMME ~
Pressated at last Evenings L3ceum At
Fourth Street nj. L. Church. ~

l' II Nm Fourth street NJ Es Churchs ~ lt3ttt
Tho programme Of the Lyceum last
evening passed of In the most pleasant
manner. There was a very large crowd
present. The lecturer treated Of the re-
markable development Of historical re.
search in Assyria, and by description and
drawings presented the now famous
tablets Of the deluge and OF the temptation
In the garden Of Eden. Too little atten-
ton has been paid to this wonderful field
Of recent study, which ig connected with
early Biblical history, and attests with al
the powerful emphasis Of scientific exact
nesa the truthfulness Of the Bible records.
Tho Longtellow programme which FOL.
lowed the lecture was charming and In.
strucllve. Mr.. Morrison read most noble
paper on Longiellow, giving many facts
Of his beautiful life, and setting forth the
Influences which contributed To his
powers, illustrating his points as he went
on with apt quotations from the poets
writing. Miss Brady and Miss Hork.
heimer read delightfully."-, the frat "san.
dalphon," and the second "Courtship Of
Miles standish."" The music was q very
pleasing feature Of the entertainment. It
was made up Of Lopgfellow's songs, and
waa all OF the highest character. Miss
Carson and Mr.. Tom Carson sang a duett.
Mira. Seymour and Miss Forsythe each
sang solos and the audience could not but
bepleased with the rendering Of these
sweet songs Altogether the evening WAS
one Of great delight. y.
Next Thursday evening Tennyaon will
be taken up, --sls sg'7-E E.la 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
A Street That Needs Fixing,

The people in. the business houses on
Main street, between South and Sixteenth
streets, although few in number-there
are only about half a dozen places-are
making most vigorous kick about the
condition Of the pavement and the grade
Of the street at that point. The paving Is
rough and very uneven. The grade ia
such that depression is left in tho street,
and the only opening to carry off the
water that collects there Ia a narrow sewer
opening, Is by u inches, and barred at that,
on one side and still smaller opening on
the other. Whenever there is a heavy
rain the water overaows the sidewalks
and into the business houses, and yestes.
day morning when fire plug at the cor.
ner was cleaned out the first FLOORS mar.
rowly escaped being inundated. Tho
people have complained to the Board OF
Public Works, but without any effect, and
they are rapidly becoming mad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
Bellnire,
The railroads will change time Sunday.

The railroads will change time Sunday,
II Is proposed to continue the school entertain
be 10 night ,-7-- 49, -'''' Va
Sheep .pelts In large numbers continue IN te
brought here by the dealers and shipped In cal
load lots to the tanners. rs = 20
Each ward Of this city will appoint one dclcpat,
to attend the Prohibition County conyentlon
Which will meet here, In the City Hall, July 20. -
Several went up to Wheeling yesterday 10 hes,
Gllmore's band and more went'to see the bali GAM
Fvenins visits 10 the Wheeling shows arc MOI non
ular on account OF the difficulty ia getting home
The kind otan equalization board Dc|laire Womb
ike best Is one that would 'rcmoye the prrssllrn
from Bellaire aud make other parts OF t6e cnunt,
where great Improvements have been made nat
their share OF taxes. 80 - = , rA'
Why cannot telephone or electric light or otho
poles necessary 10 be erected hera In the future hG
placed In the alleys Just US well as in The street.
Some poles In the streets arc no longer used, mi
arc allowed 10 stand. gll.Si - -
The Council at It's last meeting ordered tho prop.
Or officers to at once advertise for bids and nav,
Sidewalks laid wherever they had been ordered
aud had no. been laid by the property holders
rms Is to prepare for the street paving Other sio
walks that have been ordered arc TO be nit dowr
when the properly holders get ready. - : -
Three young children OF Henry Roberts or
Gravel Hill. were poisoned Wednesday evening /,
some unknown way. During The night II was nj
Ihe doctors could do to save them, hut they are
now supposed 10 DO out OF danger. 1t Is imnossi
bic TO tlnd any cause OF the poisoning but It Ii
posed that they ate something at play. The oldes,
child Is only eight years old. u" =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
70. .fr.F' g. f-t.Har.. ~ y
ABOUT PEOPLE,

straagsrs In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad. Ks
Capt. Tom Prince has gone to New Or
leans.
Mr. Will s. Arnett is able to be around
after o threatened attack Of typhoid fever.
State Senator James Il. Furbee, Of Man
nington, registered at the Stamm yester-
dry. y +. . : y,
Joe Roberts, Jim Burley and Will
Manning, OF Moundsyille, spent yesterday
in this city.
The friends Of Mr.. Ell Heyman are un-
easy in regard to his condition, and fears
are entertained that he may lose his eye
sight. ii',,a5{'F55';s3, n
Superintendent Ed. Robertson, Of the
Penitentiary, will remove his family from
this city to Moundsvllle the first Of next
week. Ssa7T
Mr.. W. W. Wilson. Of Fairmont, and
Mr.. Charles E. Manley, of Fsirmont,
we're among the West !Virginians at the
Stamm yesterday. f 81
Mrs. v. L. Cockayne and daughters
Carrie and Daisy, Of Cocksyne flats, this
aide OF Mouudsville, were visiting friends
in the city yesterday. ..ssE#, IN
Miss Lstitia Fritch, tho accomplished
prima donna who sang at the Gilmore con-
certs yesterday, ia accompanied by her
sister. They stopped at the stamm. !.
MI. John P. Hall, a we'll known news.
paper man and amsteur musician of St,
Clairsville, came down to hear the Gil.
more band at the matinee yesterday. =
P. s. Gilmore, the famous band master,
is accompanied on his travels by his vile
and his daughter, Miss Minnie, who is
aomething Of poetess. They had rooms
at the Stamm. An s.5i5.
Mr.. Charles Kraft, Of Pleasant Valley,
who is at present in Trenton, Iowa, was
telegraphed to yesterday to come home
Immediately, as bis wife was in yery
precarious condition. 4. 7. s,,.sIly's
Mr.. and Mrs. Traxely, Of Wheeling, and
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mortimore, of Wash
ington, D. g., are the guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Of the Third ward.
-Bellaire Independent .-sl 77I.,g /. =
The Parkersburg Journal saws; Hon.
John A. Hutchinson has about ready for
the press a book Of four hundred pages on
the land laws Of Virginia and West VII.
ginia. It will be published by Robert
CLARK & Co., Of Cincinnati, and will be a
valuable publication. MI. Hutchinson
has made something Of specially Of land
cases for many years and nobody in the
State is better prepared to make COL
lection Of the laws and cases relating to
that subjsct. 5ES'iit9't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
Dsrnesvllle People Hero.

A party Of about twenty came in from
GAINESVILLE last evening to attend the
Gilmore concert. Among the number
were Mr.. O. H. Howard, Mics Grace Kel.
10y, Miss Nell Frasier, Miss Kate Brad
field, Mr.. 0. P. Morris, hTisa Maude Hub.
bard, Mr.. W. F. Merrymsn, Miss Lou
Haeer, Miss Allie LOWS and Mr.. G. L.
radield, Of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Jennie
Gibson, Of Tiflin, Ohio. They registered
at the Stamm House. There were num-
Der Of others came in from points along
the Central Ohio division Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio. Beliaire wss well represented at
the concert last night. The Ohio people
returned home on the Cincinnati express
at :55 o'clock, -el-' d y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-20
Briugeport,


Judge Castor, Of St. Clainvllle, was in town yes.
terday. - = : - : 20 20
Charley Howell! has accepted position III Fow.
ler's shoe store y - ~ = - 49,
;, Rev. Joseph Ward will deliver free lecture in
the A. NJ. Z. church this evening y :" -.
The ball game took quite an unusual number
o. citizens from hero 10 the ball grounds yesterday
afternoon. = >''''"'S'.'
The y. NJ. G. A. will dedicate their refurnisbed
and reltted rooms with grand blow out as soon
aS fully completed. aa.ls,s n - I' wa
At the last meeting Of the G. A. R. Post Tho mo.
Iramme for Decoration Day was made ont. md
promises 70 be quite interesting The members NJ
the g. A. 4. will form in front OF X of p. hail M
Bank street, at ono o'clock and march 10 the came V
iery; where the days services will be- held. The
Ladies' Relief Corps will assist In carving ont tho
orders Of the day, and will receive iii owers thai
may be donated. Flowers not left with tho Iadns
Relief Corps may be left at Gilp's grocery stnro
Prof.. Duncan; among many others, will deliver M
address at tho cemetery. A choir, composed Of
some OF tho ctys best yocalisls, viii render ,bo
music and singing for the occssIou, and II iho
weathe. proves favorable, the observance Of Mem
olal Day this year will BIO decided success : Ia.
tachments Of the Post and tho Relief t:orns vii
after eservices at the cemetery here, 20 to sc"tts
aud kinseys cemeteries and decorate the rraves ~
Tue fallen heros who lilo buried there = 'S''oi